xt7dr785jn17 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dr785jn17/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601007  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7dr785jn17 section xt7dr785jn17 Society Editor

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Previews Weekend;
See l'a:c Five

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University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, OCT.

Vol. LI I
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10

No. 8

Classes Will Meet

During Kennedy Talk

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speech if their
approves.
Kernel Staff Writer
The oDinion of several instruct- Classes will not be dismissed ors contacted yesterday was that
to
John F. aalthoughI classes are not going LI
tomorrow during Sen. v
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oe aumusca, mere win prooauij
Kennedy's campaign speech at b low attendance In second hoar
9:30 a.m., according to a re- classes.
Dr. E. O. Trimble, acting head
lease from the president's ofthe Political Science Depart- fice.
ment said. "I assume that many
Personnel in all areas of the classes will be cut, but that is up
campus may attend the uemo- - 10 me siuaeni ana nis instructor.

cratlc nominee's

By MARILYN MORRIS

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Hello Down There!

This week's Kernel Sweetheart, Emily Riley, a junior sociology
major from Louisville, appears unperturbed as she stands high up
on the tower on tbe football practcie field. Miss Riley is a Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority pledge. She attended Stephens College In
Columbia, Mo., last year.

Awards Are Given
14 ROTC Students

Fourteen military science stu- - made by the professor of military
dents were awarded the title of science. Col. K. E. Tucker, and
DisHpgui&hed Military Student referred to the University president, Dr. Frank G. Dickey, for
yciteiday.
were Henry S. approval.
Students selected
The basis for selection is a com- Bceler Jr., Lebanon Junction;
omauuu ui auauemic achievement
William F. Byrne, Ashland.
Lmery S. Conyers, Berry; George and outstanding leadership traits,
A. Duncan, Auburn; James S.
Students maintaining D.M.S.
status throughout their senior year
Hayes, Cobb.
James P. Hill, Lexington; Thom- are offered a regular Army officer's
as I. Isaacs, Lebanon; Caryl O. commission upon graduation.
Mrrch. Prospect; Donald A. Mar-

tini,

Lexington.

LSU

Oerald E. Milam, LewLsburg;

rid; I. Rosenburg. Frankfort;

Dan- -

lo

Professor

opCUK 1 OdclV

iel M. Shepherd, Madison, Ind.;
Dr. Rene deVisme Williamson
and Robert C. Sholar, Cadiz.
will deliver the Blazer Lecture on
Selection of these students was
"Religion and the Constitutional
Convention of 1787" at 11 a.m. today in Guignol Theatre.
Dr. Williamson is the head of
the Department of Political Science
at Louisiana State University. He
is a former associate editor of
the Journal of Politics. The lecture
is open to the public.
M-

100 Expected
To Attend
Conference

About 100 delegates are expected
to attend the annual Leadership
Conference beginning tomorrow at
Camp Bingham, according to
Anne Shaver, conference chair-

man.
The delegates will leave from
the SUB at 8 a.m. tomorrow by
bu for the camp near Springfield.
I.eroy Miles, president of the
Fikst National Bank, Lexington,
wi.l be the keynote speaker. Jim
May, personnel director of American Air Filter Company, Louis-vil'Is the conference advisor and
will deliver the closing address.
The conference will be held to
discuss problems of student organizations, general campus problems, and
ration relationships.
e,

student-faculty-attjnia--

"Tills

lst

conference

provides

chance to talk over campus
lems,
with
Mlsj
good

a

prob-

both among ourselves, and

the members of the faculty,"
Shavtr said. "Also it is a
opportunity for freshmen to
learn v.ho'd who and what's what,"

Uie lidded.

World

1

Skinner Will Open
Psychology Series

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Today '8 Weather:
Partly Cloudy;

Nt'WS

Hricfs

Dr. B. F. Skinner, a Harvard ren Medal of the Society of ExUniversity psychologist who in- perimental Psychology In 1942 and
troduced the "machine method" the Distinguished Scientific Con- of classroom teaching, will open tribution Award of the American
the annual University Psychology Psychological Association in 1958.
Lecture Series at 8 p.m. Monday.
He is a member of the National
In his lecture, "The Future of Academy of Sciences, the AmerTeaching Machines," he will pre- ican Philosophical Society and the
sent information and predictions American Academy of Arts and
on his theory that through ma- Sciences.
chine teaching, "any given ma- - Both his M.A. and Ph.D. de- terial can be learned in half the grees were granted by Harvard
time, with half the effort."
after which he received the Na
The teaching machine is a de- tional Research Council and Gugvice that teaches by testing and genheim Fellowships.
employs a method which originated
in experimental psychology. Machines are now being used in a
number of schools and colleges to
teach introductory courses.

Skinner himself teaches an elementary psychology course at
Harvard by the machine method.
His program is also being used in
Java, Lebanon, and the Philippines.
Statistics point up the need for
stepping up the teaching and

learning

process,

claims

r
Prof. Richard B. Freeman,
of the Art Department said, "Class- es will not be dismissed, but at- -'
head-superviso-

tendance is up to the individual
and the instructor.- a
me
ir. james taves, neaa oi and
Department of Mathematics
Astronomy, emphatically stated.
are no cats In my class ex-- of
cent in an emerrencv. and this
certainly is not an emergency."
university Vice President Leo UL
Chamberlain withheld comment.
Kennedy will arrive at Blue
Orass Field at 11 o'clock tonight
following a nationally televised debate with his Republican opponent,
Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
He will be accompanied by his
staff of 20 and by 70 press representatives.
The candidate will be greeted
tonight by a welcoming committee
of members of the UK and Tran- sjlvanla Young Democrats clubs.
Following his address in front of
the Administration Building, Kennedy and his party, which includes
one of his sisters and Gov. Bert
Combs, will head a motorcade to
the airport. They will leave at
10:30 ajn. Saturday for Bowling
Green where Kennedy is also

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scheduled to speak.

Anticipating a large crowd tomorrow. Dr. Chamberlain said
that Parking Area 1 will not be
closed to the faculty and staff, but
emphasized that there will be a
limited number of spaces.
He added, however, that offices

in the area may be closed with
the supervisor's approval.

ID Cards
Students who have had ID
pictures made can pick them
up today from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
behind the ticket office in the
basement of the Coliseum.
Fee slips must be presented to
get the ID cards.
Students who have lost ID
cards 'or fee slips should report
to the offices of the dean of
men or dean of women.

Dr.

skinner. By 1970 there will be 50
million children In school and 10
million students in college,
"To supply teachers for this
number, 50 percent of all college
graduates would have to become
teachers," Skinner said. "This Is,

of course, impossible," he added.
Dr. Skinner's interest in experimental analysis of behavior was
DR. B. F. SKINNER
confined to rats and pigeons until
a few years ago. Extensions of
hi3 techniques
to humans reportedly began after he visited his
daughter's fifth grade math class.
Noting the lack of interest, the
slowness of teaching and the ob- vious "waste of time" by students
The new center is expected to
A $170,000 Presbyterian student
and teacher, he immediately began
be completed next spring, said the
to develop his machine method of center is being built at the corner
teaching.
of Rose Street and Rose Lane near Rev. John R. King, Presbyterian
Dr. Skinner received the War- - the Fine Arts Building.
minister to students.
The building will replace the old
center located beside the Maxwell

New Presbyterian Center
To Be Completed In Spring

Street Presbyterian Church. The

U.N. Haggles Over
U.N.
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., Oct. 6 (AP)r-T- he
General Assembly plunged tonight Into a wrangle
over the Red China membership issue. The United
States, aware it had aroused resentment in the
bloc, was confident of barpowerful Asian-Africring action.
The Soviet bloc opened the debate with a new
attack on the United States keyed to the theme of
discrimination against Negroes in the United States,
already raised in the assembly by Premier Khrushchev Saturday.
an

Nixon Blamed For Cuban Mess

CINCINNATI. Oct. 6 (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy tonight blamed Vice President Richard M.
Nixon and the Eisenhower administration for policy
failures which he said led to establishment of a
militant Communist satellite in Cuba.
"It is the party in power which must accept full
responsibility fcr this disaster." the Democratic
presidential nominee declared in a speech at a $100
u plute fund luising dinner.

Red China

Cubans Pursuing Invaders

Oct. 6 (AP) Fidel Castro's
today its armed forces are in hot
claimed
invasion force from
of 24 survivors of a
the United States which landed near the eastern tip
of Cuba. U.S. policy directors were blamed for the
incursion.
A communique of the armed forces ministry
said militiamen intercepted the invaders soon after
landing at Navas Bay, killed their leader and
capiurea iwo omers.
HAVANA,

27-m-

an

Kennedy Farm Plan Happed

lot for the center was bought from
the University in 1957.
The center will be a
brick structure. Its architecture
will blend with that of the Fine
Arts Building.
On the first floor will be office
space, a large lounge and game
room, and restrooms. The second
- will have - library a chapel.
fia dining and reCreation room, a
kitchen, two seminar rooms.- - and
tw0 0fjceSi
sixty-fiv- e
students now regular-th- e
Iv .ttfnd lhe SundiV eVeninr ser- vices at the old student center and
two-sto-

ry

--

approximtaely

200

students take

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (AP) A report prepared part in Us activities, Mr. King said.
Weekday activities at the new.
at the Agriculture Department says Sen. Kennedy's
farm program would shrink the nation's farm plant center will be mostly group studies
a fifth and cost a million Jobs in agriculture and re- of the Bible, religious literature,
religious art, and the like, Mr.
lated industry.
In addition, it said the program would boost Kiny; added.
Hie new center's cornerstone
farm prices 50 to CO percent over last year and increase food prices about 23 percent. Current farm will be laid Nov. 4, and dedication
ceremonies will be held in April.
prices are about 1 percent below 19jJ levels.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Iilay,

Oct. 7,

19G0

Blood Bank Is Organized
For UK By Local Hospital
bank Is being set ud at ed to contact the BSU at
the Central Baptist Hospital for Limestone, phone
UK students.
Sjwnsored by the UK Baptist
Student Union, the bank will serve
charity patients as well as eligible
A blood

371

FRIDAY

Student Union Board, party
for International students, 4

South

p.m.. Music Room, SUB.
SATURDAY
Art Club, 1 p.m. In Room 20S
Fine Arts Building.
Faculty of the School of Home
Economies, 1 p.m.. Old South
Inn, Winchester.
MONDAY
Blue Marlin Swimming Club,
6:30 p.m., Oct. 10, 11,' and 13;
Coliseum pool.
YU'CA, 6 p.m., Music Room,
SUB.
UK Music Department, 4:00
p.m., Music Room, SUB. Dr. A.
C. Howell, UK Music Department
will present "Opera Program
Notes."
Student Union Board Social
Committee, free dancing lessons, 6:30 p.m., Ballroom, SUB.

Placement Service
Releases Schedule

--

fctudents.

Home of the College Folks

Campus Events

Full time students their wives The University Placement Servor husbands, and their ehildrrn ice has announced the following
will be able to reeflve blood at no interview schedule for next week.
Oct. 10 Sinclair Research Labrost, regardless of the location of
oratories, B.S., M.S., Th.D. In
their hospitalization.
21 years old. chemistry; and chemical engineerStudents must be
Those students between 19 and 21 ing.
Oct. 12 American Steel Foundwho have legal written permission
Irom their parents cr guardians ries, metallurgical, mechanical, and
may donate.
electrical engineering. Atlas Power
'Prospective donors will be given Company, chemical and mechan
a free physical examination at the leal engineering; and chemistry
hospital.
at all levels.
Oct. 14 American Air Filter,
Three to five donors are needed
electrical and mechanical
rath month to meet the quota.
All Interested students are ask

683 S. Broadway

PHONE

MR. AND MRS. JOHN INN ES, Proprietors

TAYLOQ

ou-siz-

DQG

Phono

2-71-

CO.

27

Complete Automotive service
400

LEXINGTON, KY.

E. VINE ST.

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Reasonable Pricer
Private Rooms for Parties
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

THE
Here's the car that reads you loud and
'61 Chevclear the new-sizrolet. We started out by trimming the
outside size a bit (to give you extra inches
of clearance for parking and maneuvering)
but inside we left you a full measure of
Chevy comfort. Door openings are as
much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knec3,
and elbows the undisputed right of way.
And the new easy-chaseats are as much
a3 14 higher just right for 6eeing, just
right for sitting.
Once you've settled inside you'll have,
high and wide praises for Chevrolet's
spacious new dimensions (in the Sport
Coupes, for example, head room has been
upped as much as 2 inches, and there's
more leg room, too front and rear).
Chevy's new trunk is something else that
will please you hugely what with its
deep-wel- l
loading
shape and bumper-leve- l
holds things you've never been able to
it
get in a trunk before.

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Impalas that bring you a new measure of elegance
from the most elegant Chevies of all.
IMPALV

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Yet, generously ' endowed, as thi3 car is
elewith spaciousness and clean-etche- d
gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty,
dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have
come to take for granted. Your dealer's
the man to see for all the details.
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have a choice of six Chevrolet wagons, each with 9
cave-size- d
cargo opening nearly 5 feet across.

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There's never been a trunk like it before!
The floor's recessed more than half a foot
arnl the loading height is as'much as 105
inches lower.

INTRODUCING

THE

BEL AIR
SEDAN, like all '61 ChevroUtsi
brings you Body by lisher newness more front scat
leg room.

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'61 CHEVY

BISGAYNE
Chevy
the lowest priced full-sizebig-ai- r
at small-- t ar prices!
comfoit
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with

Chevy's new '61 Riscaynes 6 or VR
give you a full measure of Chevrolet
quality, roominess ami proved piriform
aiue yet they're priced down vi many
cars that give you a lot less.! Now you can
have economy and comfort, too!

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See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet deater'a

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, friday, Oct

Probation Ruling Approved
JlJl

ruling prohibiting students on Is on academic probation shall not
academic probation to participate be allowed to do the following.
Jn Intramural sporta was unani1. To serve as an officer or
mously approved Wednesday by committee member In any campus
the Faculty Committee on Stu- organization.
dent Organizations.
2. To participate In any UniA May 1958 ruling of the comversity
activity or
mittee stated that a student who In the activities of any University
A

extra-curricul- ar

Don't Spend Hours Washing
Let us do it for you . .
v

Wc Wash . . . Dry . . . Fold

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ONLY

Anne's Wee

Art Bnd Sciences Dfan M. M. White has wen appointed nation
centennial chairman for the division of arts and sciences of the Ameriorganization If the participation can Association of Land
'
Orant Colleges and State Universities. '
Involves the expenditure of an ap13G1-6The nation-wid- e
celebration is set for
Dean White's
preciable amount of time.
committee will be responsible for llasion with national societies, associ3. To participate In Intercolations, and similar groups to bring the centennial to their attention.
legiate athletics.
2.

Because of several requests from

the students the second part of the
1958 ruling was brought before the
committee for Interpretation.
Last year students on probation
were allowed to participate in the
Intramural activities.

U
,

Monday Meetings

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A POUND

wiiiicToiicniiNniiomiicoimiiiiicc

Young Democrat Club, 7 p.m.

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Wash-I-

Laundry

Koom 128 SUB.

fl

Guignol l'layers, meeting for
all students interested in any
form of theater work, 4 p.m.,
Laboratory Theatre.

E. HIGH AT WOODLAND

KERNEL Classifieds Bring Results
SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
One-haMil South of UK Campus
SUNDAY
Classes
10:00
Communion
11:00
Sermon
11:15
Evening Service
6:00
WEDNESDAY
7:30

1533 Nicholatvilla Road

lf

THURSDAY
Campus Dcvotionals, SUB

6:30 p.m.

a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.

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BASIL OVERTON

"Y" Chapel,

Minister
Phone
18

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More space'.

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more spunk
and wagons, too!

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Here's the new Chevy Corvair for '61 with
a complete line of complete thrift cars.
7

To start with, every Corvair has a budget-pleasin- g
price tag. And Corvair goes on
from there to save you even more. With
extra miles per gallon . . . quicker-than-cve- r
cold-star- t
uarmup so you start saving
sooner
a new extra-cos- t
optional
heater that warms everyone evenly. Riding
along with this extra economy; more room
inside for you, more room up front for
your luggage (sedans and coupes have
almost 12 more usable trunk space).

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The nacest car in America: the CORVAIR 700
STATION WAGON.

LVKE-WOO-

And our new wagons? You'll love them

think

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they're the greatest

thing

for

families

since houses. The Lakewood
Station Wagon does a man-sizejob with
cargo, up to 63 cubic feet of it. The Green-brie- r
Sports Wagon you're going to have
to see it gives you up to 175.5 cubic
feet of space for you and your things.
d

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Corvair's whole thrifty lineup gets its pep
from a spunkier
rear
e
engine. Same
traction, game
independent-suspensiosmooth
ride. See the polished and refined 1961
Corvair first chance you get at your
Chevrolet dealer's.
145-cu.-i-

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air-coole-

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rear-engin-

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CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE. Like all coupes and
sedans, it has a longer range fuel tank.

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Spare tire is in the rear in coupes and
leaving more luggage space up
front.
6edans

CORVAIR 700
SEDAN. Provisions for heat
ing ducts are built right into its Body by FisJter.

Even middle-sea- t
passengers sit pretty,
thanks to Corvair's practically flat floor.
Now in production

PS-

-

the GREENBRIER
SPORTS WAGON with up
io mice as tnucn roan as
ordinary wagons (third scat
optional at extra cost).

Sec the new Chevrolet ears, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's

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* i

Sense Of Values
Last Sunday was a clay of joy and ant than these other things.
The pain of not having the desired
of sorrow. It was joyous for those
ladies who received bids from scraps of colored riblon and the small
young
llic sororities tliey wanted to pledge, badge will fade away. It will be soon
jad for the young ladies who did forgotten as such things always are.
not receive the hid of a favored group. What will not be forgotten are the
To both of these groups, and to years spent here at the University.
all others who may benefit from our JThe education and experiences one
may gain here will remain long after
advice, we direct our words.
Often as we go through our lives, minor social triumphs dim and lose
their luster.
we see things bright, shining things
There is more to a university cawhich we want very badly. Often they
have no direct bearing upon our actual reer than its social life. There is a
physical being, they are merely things fulfillment of educational promise,
we would like to have for reasons of friendships to be made outside sororities, and the strength of character that
social prestige.
comes from learning to take setbacks
Such a thing is sorority membership. We do not feel that because as well as victories. All of us must
sorority membership is a matter of learn to accept these things as an
essential part of growing up.
social prestige it is any less important
There is something else for everyclothes,
than a need to have attractive
good food, or a fine home. We do not one in such experiences. It is called a
sense of values.
feel, however, that it is more import

Athletic Easter Parade
The University has often been
referred to as the "country club of the
South." Although increased scholastic
standards have done much to erase
that tag, some of the
of the "country club" era still
survives.
One of the hard remnants of the
carefree days of the past is the practice among students of wearing their
best clothes to football games. People
who would never think of wearing
anything but khakis and dirty tennis
shoes to class break out their most
expensive finery for the football
pseudo-sophisticati-

games.- -

on

,

This phenomenon is one which is
peculiar to this campus. At other
schools the standard garb for games

Dunn Drugs

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is the most casual dress. Psychologists

could undoubtedly drum up a theory
explaining it, but we don't particularly want to know why.
All we'd like to see is a football
game where everyone looks like
they're at a football game instead of
an Easter parade.

Kernels
"Things they don't understand always cause a sensation among the
English." Alfred de Musset.
m

"Man is certainly stark mad; he
cannot make a worm, and yet he will
be making gods by the dozen."
Michel de Montaigne.

"You didn't use a man's deodorant.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

ieormd iUm matter umlrr the Act of March 3. 1879.
Enters) t the jot office at Lexington, Kentucky
Published lour time
wetk during the regular school year except during holidays and eiams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bob Anderson, Editor

Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Stuart Coldfarb, Advertising Manager
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Skip Taylor, Cartoonist
Nicky Tope, Circulation
Perry Ashley, Business Manager

Mm Wenninger, Managing Editor

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF

Logan Bailey, Associate

Rex Bailey, News Editor

Newton Spenceh, Sports

1!
Angelucci and Ringo

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PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE

Prompt

sForYoungMenr

Reliable

1

RAPID

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sportswear
for sportsmen

Z&Yls

DELIVERY
SERVICE

Fountain Service
Sandwiches and Short Orders

I

Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

big sweater on campus

WILL DUNN

...ARGYLE SHAG

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DRUG COMPANY
Lime and Maxwell

J

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DELICIOUS

I

STEAKBURGERS

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7

For that evening meal or
midnight snack. They're
try
charcoal broiled
them and you'll never
leave them.

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Any University man can tell you
Jantzen's Argyle Shag is
"the look" for 'CO. We've got them,
in depth big, beefy windjammer
styles that display a whole
new feeling for color combination.
Soft, subtle tones are patterned

into a brushed

wool-and-moha-

ir

blend that
any shag
you've ever Seen! 16.95
out-sha-

gs

Visit the new 123 SHOP

fit(

REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS

i

Nothing to buy

Watch Cleveland Browns
Sunday WLEX TV

DOBBS HOUSE
SNACK BAR
330 Romany Rood
Open 24 Hours

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YVIN

$50 Gift Certificate
$25 Gift Certificate
$10 Gift Certificate

....v.wv.v.w.,.
4
3

USE YOUR
CHARGE ACCOUNT

USE 1st NATIONAL

CHARGE ACCOUNT

* TIIC KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triiby, Oct.

Openhouses, Danceland Fill Social Bill
lj ALICE AKIN
Kernel Society Editor
Those ballRame werkends are a
bore. Evfrybody says the same
thing "Oh, Just open house after
the ballgame and Danceland to-

night."

Well, that's all right with me,
but it sure makes this column hard
to fill up. Thank goodness for the
few that are doing something
rise besides going to Danceland
and the ballgame.
Take the TKE's for Instance.
They're starting off this afternoon
with a Jam session at the bouse
with the Red Coats. While on the
Jam session bit, I heard the Sigma
Nus are planning one tomorrow
afternoon before .the game.
The Phi Sigs are being original
with a "Tussle in the Hay" tonight.
All guests are Insured by Lloyds
of London. Meet at the house at
7:30 and don't forget tomorrow
night a ht-- fi party after the game.
Also tussling in the hay tonight
the AG It's. In fact they're
tussling all the way to High
Bridge. (How exhausting!)

,re

Speaking of exhaustion, I think
it has set in on the whole campus.
My massive frame certainly has
had its share which might explain
why the column has become such
a stale bit of literature.
Don't fret though, as soon as

fomethln;? comes up that Is worth
tearing apart, thinps will pork up.
In the meantime let's go back to
this thing called weekend.
Tomorrow, bright and early
well early anyway campus leaders
will board buses, rattle trucks, or
tricycles to make their way down
to Camp Bingham for the annual
leadership conference.
Leadership chairman Anne
Shaver promises a good time to
all those who are planning the
trip. She plans to cover all the
points of leadership and urges
everyone to take plenty of blankets.
Ouess who's coming to our
charming campus October 21? The
Brothers Fourl Can't believe we're
actually getting some celebrities
here,' but Lances and Keys, art
going together on this concert and
they're expecting a big turnout for
the occasion. No doubt some people
will still prefer Danceland.
Even the SUB has become concerned with people who want to
dance and they're sponsoring ballroom dancing instruction beginning Monday around 7 p.m. Of
course the
club can't participate because they're having a picnic Monday at Blue Grass Tark.
Did you know that the KA's
have a colored television set? I've
.

4--

Italian Operas
To Be Presented
In Concert Series

Each

The New York Opera Festival
performers will present two operas
8:15 p.m. Monday In Memorial
Coliseum.
opera
They are the one-a"Cavalleria Rustlcana" by Pietro
Mascagni and "Pagliacci," a two-a- ct
drama by Ruggiero Leoncavallo.
It is the second presentation of
the season in the Lecture and
Concert Series schedule.

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KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 7,

TIIE

19G0

Wildcats Anticipate Breather
Against Marshall Saturday,

STUDENT SPECIAL
Corduroy Suits

Diverse objectives mark the
Kentucky-Marshaclash tomorrow night at Stoll Field.

Continental and Ivy

ll

Kentucky will be anticipating a
breather while for the Green It's
the game of the year.
If Kentucky takes Marshall too
lightly, it could mean trouble for
the Wildcats because Marshall is
described as a team on the way
back after dismal seasons the last
two years.
Coach Blanton Collier dispels
any fears of Marshall beinq; taken
lightly. He said earlier this v.etk,
"This is the type of ball club that
can give you a real close game if
they taste success early. We don't
Intend to let up. "This is Just as important a
game to us as it is to them and
I'm expecting an aggressive, keytd-u- p
opponent.
Coach (Charlie)
Snyder will see to that as he
would like nothing better than to
upset us."
Snyder, a former UK assistant,
was hired by Marshall two years
ago to rebuild the school's foot-

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ball fortunes.
'
This year, the Green have a
losing

record,

1- -2

to

14--

3-- 0,

7,

i Son

IPMiop Gall

0.

role.

y

Bowling

and Wittenberg,
while beating Toledo, 14-- Millard
Fleming and Eddie
Wright lead the ground attack for
Marshall. The two are averaging
five yards per carry thus far.
The team's quarterback, Ralph
May, has completed 14 of 30 passes
for 184 yards.
The Wildcats will be hampered
by injuries to Charlie Sturgeon,
Mel Chandler, and Bob Hunt.
Sturgeon, Kentucky's leading
ground gainer, is definitely out
Saturday while Chandler and Hunt
are doubtful performers.
Gary Steward will replace
geon at halfback.
Leading Kentucky ag